Greetings from Germany Every adult red-haired man who doesn't go bald is almost obliged to become a rebel or at least a rock star
@bradleyearp9903Ай бұрын
Thanks BillyBob...
@ml80287 ай бұрын
I have not heard your podcast on Baby Bates. However, I grew up where he was from. He was actually, John Wright’s cousin. To THIS DAY, the Wright’s, and the Bates to a less degree, are STILL A POLITICAL POWERHOUSE…. They are intermarried to many certain last names of the area. And, the Wright’s are fine fine people. The Bates’ are known as people who are not to be trifled with. Baby abates as he was called, settled all accounts when he returned from his capture as a Confederate. While he was captured, He was so big they took him to Washington DC, and he was paraded in front of President Lincoln. President went down and stopped Bates and said, “ I have been waiting my whole life to ask somebody this. Usually people ask me- “How is the weather up there!” True story. Then he- Lincoln, and Bates discussed area politics where Bates was from. Kentucky was well known by Lincoln, who worked hard behind the scenes to keep it from going with the Confederacy.
@charlesyeargan3 ай бұрын
Watching From Texas
@StoriesofAppalachia3 ай бұрын
We love the Lone Star State! Thanks for watching!
@charlesyeargan3 ай бұрын
@StoriesofAppalachia Your Welcome
@joebauers80317 ай бұрын
It’s similar to John Hinson’s story. Union soldiers decapitated his sons and he went rogue sniper on the blue coats
@StoriesofAppalachia7 ай бұрын
These stories are sadly all too common during the Civil War.
@MrRiico5 ай бұрын
Thanks for this …always enjoy your work.
@StoriesofAppalachia5 ай бұрын
We’re glad you liked our story!
@castironskilletgranny7 ай бұрын
Outstanding story
@mikeyh44067 ай бұрын
First time viewer... well done
@StoriesofAppalachia7 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@charlescloughjr96967 ай бұрын
Love herring stories about history
@ritalowman58637 ай бұрын
You all are just so interesting to listen to! Thank you for bringing us these stories and history! And for sparking our interest to explore some on our own!
@StoriesofAppalachia7 ай бұрын
Thank you for those kind words.
@jamescook77137 ай бұрын
I live in South Georgia. I consider myself a modern day Bushwhacker. I've whacked a LOT of Bush since 1977. 😁
@larryhatfield73724 ай бұрын
There's not a lot of bush out there anymore
@jamescook77134 ай бұрын
@@larryhatfield7372 Sadly......
@larryhatfield73724 ай бұрын
@@jamescook7713 yes, sadly for sure
@theravyshow257014 күн бұрын
LOL!
@travelingwithhubert32407 ай бұрын
I understand the frustration of not being able to find information about an event that has happened in the past. When I moved to the Americus Georgia area in the early 90's, I heard about a shoot out that took place in the 1800's. About a year ago I thought I would look it up. The first thing I found was a chronological list of historical events. In it for July 6th or 9th 1857 there were a few sentences about it. For months off and on I finally pieced it together at least the gist of what happened. The only newspaper article was about six lines. I think maybe there is a diary somewhere that has more information. Anyway thank you for the story. It was very interesting.
@ml80287 ай бұрын
I always wondered it Americas was a good place to live? It really looked like a beauty of a gem online. 😊
@dcr63892 ай бұрын
Madden Branch in Polk County, TN runs into the Ocoee River from the West. That's a popular spot along the river. Who knew that something like that happened right there? Emerging Civil War's website has the story.
@barefoot36625 ай бұрын
I lived in north carolina I had a frend who told me about a big long hotel on a mountain that burnt down with the owner in it he said it burnt for six days. I thought about this when i heard your story.
@T88T84 ай бұрын
😮
@terrillroot99947 ай бұрын
The civil war was a brutal free for all on both sides! Can’t blame a man who was wronged like he was and with modern eyes lay blame, hell, I’d probably have done the same only my victims would have been from the unit who did that to my family. Different time same crimes.
@hesavedawretchlikeme69027 ай бұрын
My maternal ancestors are from Fentress County Tennessee-surname “Stephens” and also appear to have come out of Virginia. My folks were from Buffalo Cove.
@kathrynludrick48213 ай бұрын
Re Patrick Hagan. You might want to check Scott County VA historical records. There's likely books published in late 19th-early 20th century of Scott County history. I did an Ancestry research of Patrick Hagan and found quite a few records: 1870 naturalization record, 1828 Tyrone County Ireland baptismal record, US federal censuses, Findagrave memorial, several newspaper articles. Found nothing on the hotel.
@StoriesofAppalachia3 ай бұрын
Yeah, that’s where we got stuck. It’s fairly easy to find information about his life, especially since he was a lawyer dealing in land, so the land records have much to tell. It’s that High Knob Hotel story that’s so elusive. Thanks for your suggestions!
@David-mo2rg7 ай бұрын
You can become what twists you , very sad ❤
@joedyer54867 ай бұрын
Josey Wales was based a book by a man named Forrest Carter. It was called Gone to Texas.
@RandyPark-pc7xh3 ай бұрын
Very brutal time in our history
@Travers-kx4zk3 ай бұрын
A guy named Smith did some guerilla stuff in WV
@StoriesofAppalachia3 ай бұрын
You mean "Rebel Bill" Smith? Might be a good story to look into! Thanks for watching...
@jaystuckey49207 ай бұрын
I have an ancester that was known as the "Cherokee Rose". Something about this plant blooms at night. He killed yankees during the night. Unfortunately he was caught and killed.
@bobwilliams55067 ай бұрын
Josey Wales was based on real life person Bill Wilson. Research is your friend.
@roderick.mullins9267 ай бұрын
I believe it was a reference as a POSSIBLE role model for Josey Wales...there was no intended linking of Gatewood to Wales.
@samcolt10796 ай бұрын
THERE NO TRUTH TO ANY OF IT. JUST A STORY
@pameladawkins3886Ай бұрын
He was a berserker.That’s what they were called in Ireland and Scotland.
@theravyshow257014 күн бұрын
My great great grandfather Samual Lovell was murdered by him in the Madden Branch Massacre.
@outdoorlife53967 ай бұрын
Historically guerilla units are moving to fast to take prisoners. So are forward units, so in history, not being a historian, killing of prisoners does not surprise me. Killing civilians a differant thing.
@charlesyeargan3 ай бұрын
The OutLaw Josey Wales Was Based On Another Guy, Not The Guy Y'all Are Talking About